1 - 10 of 26 | Next Page »
Refine your results
Genre
Topic
City
County
Date
1
DescriptionCohesive sediment erosion differs significantly from coarse-grained, non-cohesive (sand) erosion phenomena. Non-cohesive sediment erosion can generally be quantified based on applied shear stress...
Date Created2006
2
DescriptionThe Hackensack River and its associated wetlands have been greatly impacted by man. Construction of a dam at Oradell has greatly altered the original river hydrology, and consequently it no longer...
Date Created1988
3
GenreMaps
DescriptionProject: 4511-0 Scale: 1:2400
Date Created1938
4
DescriptionThis poster is designed to raise awareness about the Best Management Practices for dental amalgam waste. It provides a list of "dos" and "don'ts" for dealing with mercury amalgam waste under the New...
Date Created2008
5
DescriptionThis poster is designed to raise public awareness about dental amalgam waste. It states that dentists are doing their part for the environment, and invites the patient to find out what they can do.
Date Created2008
6
DescriptionThe study area in this report is the shallow water area of the Delaware River Estuary from Reedy Point, Delaware to the head of tide at Trenton, New Jersey. Shallow water areas are defined as those...
Date Created1978
7
DescriptionThe presentation materials contain National Performance Partnership System (NEPPS) Meeting Agenda, held on August 7, 1996. They are presented by different presenters and include NEPPS Philosophy and...
Date Created1996
8
DescriptionThis pamphlet sets out several environmental goal areas for the New Jersey NEPPS Performance Partnership Agreement in the fiscal year 1999/2000. These goals are in the areas of global climate change,...
Date Created1999
9
DescriptionThis report discusses the three component areas of Watershed Management Area 6. These component areas are the Upper Passaic Watershed, the Whippany Watershed, and the Rockaway Watershed. The...
Date Created1997
10
Genremaps: hydrographic
DescriptionMap covers area from Middle Marsh Creek to Fishers Point along Delaware River. Map shows the location for a channel 600 feet wide and 30 feet deep at mean low water.
Date Created1899-03-20
An RUcore Service